Main navigation

ACT NOW, do not wait for court’s order: Delhi HC

The court was hearing a plea seeking a judicial enquiry and registration of FIRs against BJP leaders Anurag Thakur, Parvesh Sahib Singh, and Kapil Mishra and others for allegedly making provocative statements on anti-CAA protesters that have led to multiple riots and mob attacks in Northeast Delhi.

Stating that “police do not have to wait for a court’s order” and “it should take action on its own”, the Delhi High Court on Wednesday sought the police’s stand by 12:30 pm on plea for action against those involved in inciting violence in North East Delhi over CAA, allegedly involving BJP leaders.

The court was hearing a plea seeking a judicial enquiry and registration of FIRs against BJP leaders Anurag Thakur, Parvesh Sahib Singh, and Kapil Mishra and others for allegedly making provocative statements on anti-CAA protesters that have led to multiple riots and mob attacks in Northeast Delhi.

Issuing notice to Delhi Police Commissioner Amulya Patnaik, the bench of Justice Muralidhar and Justice Talwant Singh asked a senior police officer to be present during the hearing.

A plea seeking judicial enquiry and registration of FIR against three BJP leaders and others for making provocative statements leading to multiple riots and mob attacks in North East Delhi over CAA, was listed before the bench headed by Chief Justice D N Patel. The bench is on leave. Following which, Senior Counsel Colin Gonsalves mentioned the matter for urgent hearing before the bench headed by Justice Muralidhar. The petition has been filed by Harsh Mander and Farah Naqvi and it seks directions from the courts to ““ensure the safety and protection of all protest sites, especially women and children”.

ACT NOW, do not wait for court’s order: Delhi HC

The court was hearing a plea seeking a judicial enquiry and registration of FIRs against BJP leaders Anurag Thakur, Parvesh Sahib Singh, and Kapil Mishra and others for allegedly making provocative statements on anti-CAA protesters that have led to multiple riots and mob attacks in Northeast Delhi.

Stating that “police do not have to wait for a court’s order” and “it should take action on its own”, the Delhi High Court on Wednesday sought the police’s stand by 12:30 pm on plea for action against those involved in inciting violence in North East Delhi over CAA, allegedly involving BJP leaders.

The court was hearing a plea seeking a judicial enquiry and registration of FIRs against BJP leaders Anurag Thakur, Parvesh Sahib Singh, and Kapil Mishra and others for allegedly making provocative statements on anti-CAA protesters that have led to multiple riots and mob attacks in Northeast Delhi.

Issuing notice to Delhi Police Commissioner Amulya Patnaik, the bench of Justice Muralidhar and Justice Talwant Singh asked a senior police officer to be present during the hearing.

A plea seeking judicial enquiry and registration of FIR against three BJP leaders and others for making provocative statements leading to multiple riots and mob attacks in North East Delhi over CAA, was listed before the bench headed by Chief Justice D N Patel. The bench is on leave. Following which, Senior Counsel Colin Gonsalves mentioned the matter for urgent hearing before the bench headed by Justice Muralidhar. The petition has been filed by Harsh Mander and Farah Naqvi and it seks directions from the courts to ““ensure the safety and protection of all protest sites, especially women and children”.

This scathing open letter on face book exposes not just the ill-informed rants of the former minister and BJP Member of Parliament (MP) from Sultanpur, Maneka Gandhi but challenges her and her party to please enact a law not to use elephants (or cranes) in public gatherings, festivals and processions, which the writer says will get all Kerala’s support

This scathing open letter on face book exposes not just the ill-informed rants of the former minister and BJP Member of Parliament (MP) from Sultanpur, Maneka Gandhi but challenges her and her party to please enact a law not to use elephants (or cranes) in public gatherings, festivals and processions, which the writer says will get all Kerala’s support

Videos

In this SabrangIndia exclusive video, Pandit Anindya Banerjee, classical musician Kallol Ghoshal and folk researcher Niladri Sekhar DasSharma talk about the Influence of Islam on Indian Music and how the Sufis, known for their great love for music and acceptance of many indigenous customs, allowed Syncretism to flourish in Bengal.

In this SabrangIndia exclusive video, Pandit Anindya Banerjee, classical musician Kallol Ghoshal and folk researcher Niladri Sekhar DasSharma talk about the Influence of Islam on Indian Music and how the Sufis, known for their great love for music and acceptance of many indigenous customs, allowed Syncretism to flourish in Bengal.